texts: the mission failed. He was released after Bolesaw I acted on his behalf, despite the planned invasion of Poland. Mieszko II was sent to <mask>'s imperial court as a hostage. Bolesaw I might have been forced to explain his actions by <mask> II. Under pressure from his relatives, the Emperor agreed to release Mieszko II. <mask> entertained Yaroslav, the pretender to the throne of the Kievan Rus'.He was vice-regent of the Principality of Novgorod at the time of his father's death. Sviatopolk I, Yaroslav's oldest brother, killed three of his brothers and took power in Kiev. Bolesaw I as well as Sviatopolk were in direct opposition to <mask> II's support of Yaroslav. Bolesaw I married one of his daughters to Sviatopolk, making him a son-in-law to the Polish Duke. <mask> returned to Germany in 1015 after being crowned Emperor by Pope Benedict VIII and prepared for a third invasion of Poland. With three armies at his command, the largest contingent since the beginning of the conflict in 1004, the Imperial army marched in a pincer movement from the German north, south, and center. <mask> II commanded the center army, which was supported by allied Slavic tribes, and moved to cross the Oder river into Poland.<mask> II was joined from the south by Duke Oldich and from the north by Duke Bernard II. Several thousand Poles, including women and children, were killed or captured by <mask> II's forces as the Imperial army crossed the Oder river. Heavy losses were suffered by the Imperial army. The Empire's Eastern March was attacked by a group of Moravian knights under the command of Mieszko II. The Imperial army retreated from Poland to Merseburg in order to address the assault without making any permanent territorial gains east of the Oder River. Gero II, margrave of the Eastern March, was killed by Polish forces during the retreat to Germany. Bolesaw I's forces took the offensive after the Eastern March attack.Mieszko II's brother-in-law Margrave Herman I commanded Mieszko II to besiege Meissen. He was forced to retreat back to Poland after his attempt at conquering the city failed. A ceasefire was declared in the summer of 1017 after peace negotiations were opened by <mask> and Bolesaw I. <mask> marched his army into Poland after negotiations failed. Bolesaw I was not able to take the city after his army reached Gogw. <mask> was unable to capture the city. The Imperial forces were devastated by disease brought about from the winter cold.<mask> retreated back to Germany after his attacks failed. <mask> was ready to end the war with Bolesaw I after this defeat. <mask> and Bolesaw I signed a fourth peace treaty on January 30, 1018. Bolesaw I recognized <mask> II as his feudal lord and kept the marches of Lusatia and Meissen on nominal terms. Bolesaw I was promised support by <mask> in order to ensure that his son-in-law, Sviatopolk, claimed the throne. Bolesaw I married Oda of Meissen, daughter of the Saxon Margrave Eckard I of Meissen, in order to seal the peace. Conflict with Byzantium Henry II's involvement in Italian politics brought him into conflict with the Byzantine Empire.Byzantine Emperor John I Tzimiskes and Emperor Otto I formed an alliance to govern southern Italy. The alliance deteriorated due to Otto I's death and John I's death. Otto I's successor in the West, his son Emperor Otto II, and John I's successor in the East, his nephew Basil II, brought the two empires into conflict over control of southern Italy. Western imperial control over central and southern Italy was expanded under Otto I and Otto II. Pandulf was appointed by Otto I as Prince of Benevento and Capua and waged war against the Byzantines. The southern Lombard principalities of Benevento, Capua, and Salerno were incorporated into the Holy Roman Empire. Western dominance over the Byzantine Empire in southern Italy was weakened by Pandulf's death.The area used to be ruled by Pandulf. The Byzantines still claimed sovereignty over the Lombard principalities, and the lack of a single leader allowed them to make inroads further north. Otto II encountered a large Muslim army in Byzantine territory and was soundly defeated in the ensuing battle of Stilo. The balance of power in southern Italy was changed by the defeat. Otto II died while in Rome, with his son Otto III succeeding him. The Western Empire was unable to challenge Byzantine dominance because of a political crisis and an infant as ruler. Basil II was able to build his defense forces because of this.In 1017, aided by Norman mercenaries, the Lombard noble Melus of Bari led a successful rebellion against Byzantine control of Apulia. The Byzantine Empire defeated the Lombard-Norman force at the Battle of Cannae in 1018. Melus fled to the Papal States after the defeat. In the 10th century, Pope Benedict VIII traveled north across the Alps into Germany to discuss the state of affairs in southern Italy with the Emperor. The Pope was accompanied by a large number of Italian secular and ecclesiastical leaders, including Melus. Melus was given the title Duke of Apulia by <mask> II. Melus died a few days later.The Pope persuaded <mask> to return to Italy for a third campaign to counter the growing power of the Byzantine Empire after resolving some disputes with the bishops of Mainz and Wrzburg. <mask> commanded a large force on the Adriatic coast in 1022. He sent a small army along the Tyrrhenian littoral to subjugating the Principality of Capua. The third army under the command of Poppo of Aquileia went through the Apennines to join <mask> in besieging the Byzantine fortress of Troia. <mask>'s armies failed to take Troia despite the capture of Pandulf IV of Capua by the Pilgrims. <mask> had to turn back because the Byzantine troops could not be forced into a battle. The prince of Capua was almost executed by <mask> II, but he relented at the last moment.<mask> sent him to Germany in chains and appointed Pandulf V to replace him as prince of Capua. Pandulf IV would be restored as Prince of Capua as a Byzantine ally in 1026 after the expedition achieved little. <mask> revised the policies of his predecessor, Emperor Otto III. Otto III had promoted a policy of "Restoration of the Roman Empire" while <mask> wanted a policy of "Restoration of the Frankish Kingdom". <mask> only traveled south of the Alps three times during his twenty-two year reign, compared to the other members of the Ottonian dynasty. He was absent from the Italian peninsula for over a decade between his expulsion of Margrave Arduin of Ivrea in 1004 and his return in 1014, allowing the kingdom to mostly govern itself. <mask> was absent from Italy due to his conflict with Bolesaw I Chrobry of Poland.Bolesaw I was a loyal ally of the Empire. The German-Polish wars brought the two nations into open warfare for over sixteen years. Otto III had several unresolved ecclesiastical disputes. The settlement of the Gandersheim Conflict and the reestablishment of the Diocese of Merseburg were important issues. Otto I established the Diocese of Merseburg to commemorate his victory against the pagan Hungarians at the Battle of Lechfeld. After a major revolt against Imperial rule, the Diocese was almost completely abandoned. The German chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg was appointed as the bishop in 1004 after <mask> ordered the reestablishment of the Diocese.During Otto III's mother Theophanu's Regency, there was a conflict centering around the jurisdiction of Gandersheim Abbey. The authority to invest the Abbey's nuns was claimed by both the Bishop of Hildesheim and the Archbishop of Mainz. The intervention of Otto III and Theophanu did not permanently resolve the issue. In 1007 and 1021, <mask> succeeded in suppressing the argument. The compromise was pushed at an Imperial synod in 1030 in the presence of his successor Emperor Conrad II. Hildesheim was given authority. In May 1017, Cunigunde became seriously ill while staying at the imperial estates.If she recovered, <mask> II would find a monastery on the site. <mask> ordered the construction of the abbey after her recovery. Cunigunde retreated to the Abbey after <mask> II's death. <mask> II promoted various monastic reforms and supported service to the Church. The public land and offices he granted to clerics would not be given to their heirs in order to enforce clerical celibacy. He made several charitable foundations for the poor and encouraged the reform of the Church. <mask> II ordered the Abbot of Verdun to accept him in his monastery because he wanted to become a monk.The Abbot ordered him to continue the administration of the empire because of the vows he had made. <mask> II believed that temporal power was given by God for the good of the people and fulfilled his duties in the spirit of humility and service. Pope Benedict VIII agreed to include the word "Filioque" in the Nicene Creed. The Holy Spirit came from both God the Father and God the Son. The Great Schism of the Church was caused by a dispute over the doctrine of Papal primacy. <mask> II ended the Ottonian dynasty's policy of investing celibate clerics in secular governance of the empire. The Ottonians appointed and integrated the higher clergy into the imperial administration in order to establish a non-hereditary counter-balance to the German Stem duchies.The dukes prefer political particularism because they look to the interests of their respective duchies above the interests of the Empire as a whole. In an effort to unify the Empire under their leadership, the Ottonians associated themselves with the Church and presented themselves as protectors of Christendom. The title of Prince of the Empire was granted to bishops and abbots at the expense of secular nobility. These ecclesiastic figureheads wouldn't be able to pass titles and privileges down the line like the dukes. canon law demanded absolute dedication to the universal Church but the Ottonian monarchs reserved the right to appointment and investiture of bishops of the empire's proprietary churches for themselves and commanded loyalty. Secular rulership was assigned to an increasing number of counties under <mask> II. The monasteries and dioceses of the Empire received numerous and lavish donations of imperial regalia and land from him.The catholic church lost its independence due to the donations and expanded powers of the emperor. Donations and secular privileges allowed the imperial monasteries and other clerical institutions to develop into an imperial bureaucracy. According to the chronicler Thietmar of Merseburg, the cooperation of <mask> II and the bishops of the empire was more intense than any other ruler of the Middle Ages. <mask> II was viewed as a feudal lord by the clergy. The cleric princes were part of <mask> II's army. The cleric princes were the largest contingent for most of <mask> II's campaigns. <mask> II gained greater control over the Church's spiritual policies through the clergy.<mask> and Margrave revolted against <mask>'s rule in 1003. <mask> II promised to install the margrave as his successor in exchange for supporting his claim to the German crown. <mask> refused to honor his promise after taking the throne. <mask> II abolished the March in 1004. <mask> II wanted to establish a new diocese in Germany after taking secular authority over the March's former territory. When <mask> II married Cunigunde of Luxembourg, he gave his estates in Bamberg to her as her dower. The Imperial Abbey at Fulda was once part of the Diocese of Wrzburg.<mask> II had to overcome the resistance of the Bishop of Wrzburg in order to establish his diocese. <mask> II wanted the new Diocese to help in the conquest of the pagan Slavs. On 1 November 1007, <mask> II held a meeting of the bishops of the Empire to discuss the establishment of the Diocese of Bamberg. The Bishop of Wrzburg had hoped that the loss of territory from the formation of the new Diocese would result in his elevation to the rank of archbishop. The territory was assigned to the planned Diocese by <mask> II. The foundation of the Diocese was granted permission by <mask> II. Willigis, the Archbishop of Mainz and Primate of Germany, decided that Eberhard, <mask> II's Imperial Chancellor, would head the new Diocese.The new Diocese received many gifts from <mask> II. Many counties were assigned to <mask> II. The policy towards the nobility was followed by Otto II and Otto III. The identity of a "German" had begun to develop. The various regional lords grew independent in Italy. The Empire's duchies were becoming personal possessions of their respective ducal families as opposed to component parts of the Empire. <mask> II wanted to restore imperial dominance by overcoming family structures within the duchies.<mask> II relied on his relationship with the Church to justify his power over the dukes. Unlike Otto I and Otto II, the German dukes were not bound to <mask> II by family ties. The core imperial support was formed by the Duchy of Franconia and the Duchy of Saxony. <mask> II was unwilling to show mercy to the dukes who had rebelled against him. <mask> II had to reinforce the position of the clergy in the governance of the Empire because of this conflict. During the first decade of <mask> II's reign, noble revolts against his rule were supported by the clergy. His relatives, such as his brothers-in-law Duke <mask> of Bavaria and Count Frederick of Moselle, rebelled.<mask> II reduced the internal power structures of the dukes. The wars against Poland were caused by <mask> II's lack of sensitivity to the secular nobility. Under Otto III, the Polish Duke Bolesaw I Chrobry was viewed as a valued ally by <mask> II. Duke Bernard II of Saxony, grandson of Emperor Otto I's trusted lieutenant, rebelled against <mask> in 1019 due to his lack of respect for the secular nobility. <mask> fell ill after returning to Germany from southern Italy to celebrate Easter. <mask> retired to his palace after Easter. He died there at the age of 51 due to a chronic, painful urinary infection.<mask> was working with the Pope to confirm his new system of imperial-ecclesiastical relations before he died. <mask> was to be buried at the cathedral. <mask> left the Empire without an heir. Some think that he and Cunigunde took mutual vows of chastity because of their piety and the fact that they had no royal issue. The Ottonians died with <mask> because their marriage was childless. The German nobles gathered in Kamba to begin negotiations for a new king. Conrad II became the first member of the Salian dynasty after the nobles elected him as <mask>'s successor.Pope Eugenius III canonized <mask> in July 1147 and Pope Innocent III canonized Cunigunde in March 1200. There were campaigns against heretics in the 1160s. He is the patron saint of both the city of Basel, Switzerland, and the St Henry's Marist Brothers' College in South Africa. In 1631, <mask>'s name was added to the Roman calendar as a commemoration for the celebration of Saint Anacletus on 13 July, the day of his death, and the traditional day for his celebration on a local level. It was moved to 15 July for celebration. In 1955 the rank was changed to Simple, and in 1960 it was changed to Third-Class Feast. The original date of 13 July 1969 was returned to as an optional Memorial.The patron saint of all oblates is <mask>, who became an oblate of the Benedictine Order during his lifetime. On 13 or 15 July, St. <mask>, Confessor is venerated in the Eastern Orthodox Church. <mask> II was a member of the Ottonian dynasty of kings and emperors who ruled the Holy Roman Empire. <mask> II was the great-grandson of <mask> I, great-nephew of Otto I, and a second-cousin to Otto III. The Chronicon, or Chronicle, was written by Thietmar of Merseburg between 1012 and 1018. He used the Res gestae Saxonicae, the Annales Quedlinburgenses and other sources for the earlier part. During the reigns of Otto III and <mask> II, the chronicle is an excellent authority on the history of Saxony.The wars against the Wends and the Poles are the subject of the fullest details. See also Kings of Germany family tree Saint <mask>, patron saint archive. PDF 67MB Emperor <mask> II -Diploma was taken from the collections of the Lichtbildarchiv lterer Originalurkunden at Marburg

masks:
Henry II
Henry
Henry II
Henry
Henry II
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Henry II
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Henry II
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type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> was a German novelist, literary theorist and translator. He tried a number of jobs in his early 20s, but eventually decided to become a writer and translator. His novel In Reih' und Glied was a hit in Russia. In 1835, Life's father was appointed a government architect, and he was born in Stralsund. He studied law, literature and philosophy at the universities of Berlin, Bonn and Greifswald after attending the gymnasium. At Bonn, he was a member of the Burschenschaft Franconia, which included Carl Schurz, Johannes Overbeck, Julius Schmidt, Carl Otto Weber, Ludwig Meyer and Adolf Strodtmann. In his Reminiscences, Schurz recalls that, despite his somewhat distant and reserved character, we all recognized a man of rare intellectuality and moral elevation, and who later became a star of the first magnitude among the novelists of the century.He moved to Berlin in the 19th century and edited Westermann's Illustrirte deutsche Monatshefte. A selection of American poems were rendered into German by Spielhagen as a translator. William Roscoe's Lorenzo de' Medici was published in 1865. L'amour, La femme, La mer was translated from the French by him. He was married to Therese Boutin and had a daughter with her. He died on February 25th. Streets are named after him in his hometown of Magdeburg, as well as the three cities in which he lived.He began to write for newspapers and journals after publishing Clara Vere and Auf der Dne. Sturmflut, his best known work, is only available in an abbreviated form. His later works were mostly about literary theory. The Smtliche Werke was published in sixteen volumes in 1871 and fourteen volumes in 1878. The Smtliche Romane was followed by a new series in 1901. His autobiography, Finder und Erfinder, was published in 1890. In Reih' und Glied was translated into Russian as "one man alone can" or "one man in the field is not a warrior".There were 30 volumes in 1898. List of works Clara Vere, Novelle, 1858 Problematische Naturen, Roman, 4 Bde., Berlin: Janke. The Hofe, Novelle, 1864 Die von Hohenstein, Roman, 1865 Goethe-Galerie. The original kartons are called Nach Original-Kartons. The Text von <mask>n ist erluterndem. It is Verl.-Anst. Mnchen 1867 is the location of fr Kunst u Wissenschaft.Digitalisierte Vermischte Schriften, Bd. I, 1868 Die Dorfcoquette, humoristischer Roman, 1868 Hammer und Ambo, Roman, 1869. Roman, 1895 Stumme des Himmels, Roman, 1895 Zumvertreib, Roman, 1897 Faustulus, Roman.

masks:
Friedrich Spielhagen
Friedrich Shage


texts: <mask> is an Australian competitive sailor and coach who won an Olympic bronze medal in 1976 in the 470 class. <mask> was the youngest ever Australian Olympic sailing medal winner. <mask> has a professional directorship diploma from the Australian Institute of Company Directors. He holds a master's degree in project management. <mask> was a club captain at Seaforth Moth Sailing Club and a Rear Commodore at Hunters Hill Sailing Club. <mask> is either a boatbuilding apprenticeship or a tradesman. A computer-based job costing clerk.The company was developed as the owner and managing director. One Design & Skiff Sails was founded by Blue Peter One Design. Australian and International Olympic sailing coach. Australian Sailing and One Design Sailing Services. An Australian coach. Australian Sailing. An administrator for trusts and contracting companies.<mask> has three children and four grandchildren. As well as his parents, <mask> credits Bruce Hewish of Freshwater Sails, Hugh Treharne of Blue Peter Sails, and Patrick Mayes, a notable tax law accountant, as adding defining development abilities to himself and his career. <mask> was able to compete in the Etchells class because of the financial support he received from the latter. <mask>'s first title was an Australian Championship in the Flying Ant class in 1968. He was 5th in interdominion Cherub class in 1969 and a world junior champion in 1970 before winning the World senior Moth Class Championship at 18 years old. <mask> raced several "Skiff Moth" designs. <mask> was the first "Skiff Moth" to win a World Championship in the southern hemisphere.He won a second place at Stockholm in 1974. In 1975, he was 2nd in the Australian OK dinghy Championships and later 3rd in the Okinawa, Japan, Moth Worlds before beginning training in the 470 class. <mask>'s first Olympian status was secured early in 1976, after four months of training, when they won both the Australian title and Olympic selection regattas. He and crew and equipment owner Martin Burke were 5th in the world in 1977. He began his sailmaking business after winning selection in the Flying Dutchman discipline for the Olympic Games. He was 4th overall in the Flying Dutchman Class World Championships. He won a bronze medal at the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal.Kingston is on Lake Ontario. <mask> owned his forward hand and equipment. The Flying Dutchman Class was selected to represent Australia in the Summer Olympic Games. He was a substitute competitor at the 1984 Summer Olympic Games. He was an Olympic sailing coach at the 1988 Summer Olympic Games. At the 1992 Summer Olympic Games, <mask> was a substitute competitor and coach. The Star Class Olympic representatives from the 1996 Summer Olympics site were Glenn Charles of Great Britain, Rod Davis of New Zealand, Peter Bromby of the Bahamas, and Mark Holowesko of Australia.In the 1980's <mask> was asked to race the 16 ft Buckle Toyota in a sailing season and achieved a podium placing. He was a member of the crew that was 2nd in the 1993 Etchells Class World Championship. He won many state and national titles on sailboats. In 2005 he stepped in to skipper four heats with Martin Burke for <mask> and his team to win a Dragon Class New South Wales championship and two National titles. The skipper role was given to Nathan Outteridge by <mask>. <mask> and Nathan put in a rushed charter boat effort with Tom Slingsby, who boasted his first attempt at being a forward hand, during the 2011. <mask> went back to skippering after <mask> and his crew of twin brothers Patrick and Alex and Scott Cotton won the Nationals.Their final score of 19 points proved to be an unclimbable mountain. After more than a decade of medical issues including a problematic spine operation, <mask> competed in 4 International 505 regattas during July and August of 2019. After 35 years of dinghy racing, he had his first regatta with a German crew. The most memorable moment during this tour was a renewed friendship with world-famous Spanish Olympic sailing coach Paul Maes, now famously known as "the Doreste coach", but also a sailing coach to Spanish royalty, and being told that at the 1976 Olympic Games, when <mask> achieved Bronze. <mask> began his coaching career in 1974. The curriculum for Australia's first national elite coaching program was put together by several top coaches. After the 1976 Olympics, he was associated with Australian Sailing's relationship with the Australian Institute of Sport.Colin asked him to coach for the Olympics and Star Class. Chris Nicholson won the World 49er Championship in three of <mask>'s wins. He was the coach of both the Star Class World and the European Championships in one of these years. <mask> took second place at the 1993 World Etchells Championships and the highlight of this time was finding a wealthy owner/crew for Colin's involvement and win. Both were using sails from <mask>'s loft. They worked together just before the world championship race. <mask> was a coach at the 1998 Laser Worlds.The USA Star Class Olympic Games selection regatta had a very close 2nd place finish for John Kostecki and his crew. He has coached many classes to podium placings. <mask>'s sail loft, One Design & Skiff Sails, had world title wins in a number of classes. <mask> was selected by Australian Sailing and the National Sporting Systems to be the Yachting Australia Head Coach charged to develop and implement an Australian Olympic Sailing development program that would win as many sailing Olympic medals as possible across all sailing disciplines at the 2000 Olympic Games. <mask> and his administrator reported to an independent board made up of senior sport funding executives from the Australian Olympic Committee, the Australian Institute of Sports, and the New South Wales Institute of Sport. At a sailing funding level, the plan submitted by <mask> and his administrator achieved the then, by far, biggest ever sailing-based "Special Initiatives" Grant from the Australian Olympic Committee which allowed far greater depth of sailing coaching and equipment projects than had ever been conducted. Sailing disciplines were represented at home games.His program produced the best Australian medal haul for Sailing at an Olympic Games as well as in the lead-up world championship regattas. All but one of the Olympic disciplines had World Championship wins. Two disciplines achieved Olympic gold medals. He was responsible for persuading Victor Kovalenko, the Ukrainian gold medal-winning coach of Hong Kong's sailboarding team, to move to Australia. <mask> asked the Dutch born coach of the women involved in Olympic sailing to join his program due to the increasing number of female athletes involved in Olympic sailing disciplines. He was the coach to the Laser discipline, as well as the Europe Class and its representative. The first ever National Olympic Sailing Training Base was approved by <mask>, as well as the first ever full-time Olympic sailing coaching programs across the Olympic squad.He met with numerous country Olympic sailing program managers and formed a cooperative agreement with the Australian Olympic Committee. Some of their sailing resources were shared with teams in Europe or Australia. The potential Australian Sailing Olympians were able to practice dormitory living together for the first time at the Olympic Games as a result of this agreement. They were able to receive sport science appraisals while in Europe. A sports science program that was the most improved of all Australian Olympic sports was recognized by the Australian Institute of Sport. He gave a seminar to all Olympic sports head coaches or managers at Canberra on his planning, bottom-up approach to quick use of HMAS Penguin Naval Base and his Australia-Denmark international cooperation. The success of <mask>'s program resulted in Yachting Australia being awarded a position as one of the exclusive Olympic sports within the Australian Institute of Sport.<mask> was awarded a Certificate of Merit by the International Olympic Committee for his efforts and very high-level collaborations concerning the 2000 Olympic Games. <mask> was given the life membership of the 470 Class Australian Association for his support of Victor Kovalenko's Australian success. <mask> has spent a lot of time racing with and assisting other younger sailing competitors such as Glenn Bourke and Malcolm Page, who went on to become multiple world Laser class champion and Olympian. He offered his own crewing and sports boat sailing equipment to Nathan Outteridge and his laser class equipment to Sarah Blank for use in Europe. <mask> has casual consulting/mentor relationships for elite sailboat racing skills and life with several young emerging elite sailing athletes trying to cross to senior international sailboat racing success. Several years of support have been given to the 49er Class Australian Sailing Team. Supporting the Australian Nacra 15 World Youth champions in their lead-up period, as well as following through to a third-place finish at the WASZP Inspire SailGp Sydney Harbour event in February 2020.There were living people who won medals at the 1976 Summer Olympics for Australia in sailing.

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Ian Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Ian Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Brown
Ian
Ian
Ian
Ian Ruff
Brown
Ian
Ian McCrossin
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texts: <mask> was an American child actor, computer software engineer, and author. He played the character "Jeff Miller" in the first three seasons of CBS's Lassie television series, later seen in syndicated re-runs with the title Jeff's Collie. He recorded a song called "Never Too Young" with the group, The TR-4, in the mid-1960s. <mask> was born to a Jewish father and a Christian Italian mother in Jackson Heights, Queens, New York City. He began his career at the age of six, playing Little Jake in a tour of Annie Get Your Gun with Mary Martin. In the first Lassie television series, Rettig was chosen from among 500 boys to play Jeff Miller. His character was a young farm boy who lived with his widowed mother, grandfather, and his beloved collie, Lassie.In addition to his famous role as Jeff Miller in the Lassie television series on the CBS network, Rettig also appeared in 17 feature films, including So Big, The 5,000 Fingers of Dr. T., written by Dr. T., and River of No Return with Marilyn Monroe and His work with the dog in The 5000 Fingers of Dr. T. led to Rudd Weatherwax persuading him to try out for the role of Lassie. After four seasons, Rettig was able to get out of his contract because he wanted to be a normal teenager. He was critical of the treatment of child actors. He didn't get residual payments for his work in the Lassie series, even though it was very popular in television. Will Hutchins played the title role in the episode "The Ghost" of the ABC/Warner Bros. western series Sugarfoot. Steve Carter was a troubled youth who Sugarfoot was taking to Missouri to collect an inheritance.The song "The Streets of Laredo" was sung by Rettig in the episode. University High School in Los Angeles is where Rettig graduated. At the age of 18, he was cast as Pierre in the episode "The Ghost of Lafitte", set in New Orleans, of the ABC western series The Man from Blackhawk. The actress was cast in the same episode as Auntie Cotton. The January 1961 Wagon Train episode "Weight of Command" featured a prominent guest-starring role for Rettig as a 19-year-old. In its fourth season on NBC, Wagon Train was the second highest-rated series. Billy is a 16-year-old boy who is traveling with his family on a wagon train.Billy frets that his father doesn't think of him as a man yet, even though his father reluctantly allows his son to go on a buffalo hunt. The hunters take refuge in an empty house when they are attacked. The entire wagon train is at risk of being attacked if Billy's rescue is not attempted. Billy was promised by the Hawks that he would be saved. Billy earned his father's respect when he survived the Indian attack on his own. <mask> played Kevin Daniels in the television series "I Know It's Murder" in 1961. He played a young psychic who hired Craig Stevens to prevent the murder of his mother by her new husband Mark Eustis.In the 1962 episode "Davy's Friends" of another Western, Rettig played a fighter for Texas independence. Robison was sent out on a diversion but quickly showed his military ability and was made a first lieutenant by Sam Houston. Sam Houston was played by Stephan Chase, and Sergeant Tate was played by Russell Johnson. In the ABC television soap opera for teens, Never Too Young, Rettig played the role of a child actor. He recorded a song with the group "The TR-4". He didn't sing with the TR-4 while he was their co-manager. The hope was that the TV soap would use the song as the series' theme.Donald Keeler played Porky on "Lassie" and was the producer of the record. The producers of Never Too Young did not use it. In 1965, <mask> was cast as Frank in an episode of Mr. Novak, which starred James Franciscus. Rettig preferred to be called "Tom" as an adult. He had a conviction for growing marijuana on his farm in 1972 and was acquitted of a cocaine possession charge in 1976, but the transition from child star to adult was difficult. After leaving acting, he became a motivational speaker, which led to involvement in the early days of personal computers. Rettig was an expert in database programming for the last 15 years of his life.He was an early employee of Ashton-Tate and specialized in dBase, Clipper, FoxBASE. In the late 1980s, Rettig moved to Marina del Rey. Rettig made a guest appearance as a grown-up Jeff Miller in an episode of The New Lassie with Jon Provost that aired on October 25, 1991. The first feature-length Lassie film, Lassie Come Home, and the second Lassie film, Son of Lassie, were both featured in the updated series. She played Timmy's mother in the years after Jan and Rettig left the show. Rettig died of heart failure at the age of 54. His ashes were scattered at sea three miles off Marina del Rey, California, with his friend's ashes in a combined burial ceremony.Filmography References Best. Those Endearing Young Charms: Child Performers of the Screen was published in 1971. 215–219. David Dye. The filmography of child and youth actors from 1914 to 1985. In 1988, pp., Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Co. 195–198.John Holmstrom. The Moving Picture Boy: An International Encyclopedia from 1895 to 1995 was written by Michael Russell. 229–235. 20th century American business people, 20th century American male actors, 20th century American male child actors, 20th century American male television actors.

masks:
Thomas Noel Rettig
Rettig
Tommy
Rettig


texts: A New Zealand actress and acting coach is named <mask>. In the 1970s, he played boy characters on Radio New Zealand. She was best known for her role in the 1980s TV drama series Gloss. People spat at and insulted <mask> in public because of her character on the show. In the 1989 Film and TV Awards, she was nominated for best actress for the role. In 1984 <mask> graduated from New Zealand Drama School. In 1990, a sponsored year at London's Central School of Speech and Drama led to an exploration of drama therapy in psychiatric institutions, with the deafness, and in prisons.Verbatim was one of the first verbatim theatre productions in New Zealand. Verbatim was a reflection on the people on the inside, what their mothers, their sisters and their children had said about them. The show was well received by the inmates in New Zealand. One year after the show, <mask> asked one of the inmates where the other actresses were who starred and he remembered them as separate, individual women. Verbatim was described as a small miracle by the Sunday Star-Times. The New Zealand Times said that <mask>'s performance was "frightening". In The Guardian, reviewer Michael Billington praised Verbatim as a remarkable solo show about violence.The International Festival of the Arts commissioned the play and has staged it in a number of New Zealand cities. At the 1997 New Zealand Film and Television Awards, <mask>'s first short film, Voiceover, written and produced by husband Stuart McKenzie, won Best Short Film, as well as several awards at the Chapman Tripp Theatre Awards. Production <mask> is a partner in the company. She has appeared in short films directed by each of them, including Pardington's The Dig, which she was invited to attend as part of a special NZ showcase. She produced the short A&E in 2006 and co-produced For Good in 2003 <mask> is an acting technique tutor for The Actors Program in New Zealand. She was the head of acting at the New Zealand Drama School for seven years.As well as coaching NZ actors and casts, <mask> has expanded her professional scope to include overseas actors in Australia and America. She helps to market New Zealand actors to overseas film-makers as part of her role on the board of Film New Zealand. Bridge to Terabithia, directed by Gabor Csupo, and Bright Star, directed by Jane Campion, are both international and local feature films. The head tutor at Scots College Creative and Performing Arts School is <mask>. In 1993 she received the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial medal and in 2002 she was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for her services to theatre and the community. A Doll's House and Biography of my Skin were both nominated for Best Actress at the Chapman Tripp Theatre Awards. She won the New Zealand Film and TV Awards for Best Short Film (Voice Over) and was a finalist as Best Actress (Act of Murder and Gloss) and as Best Supporting Actress (Duggan and For Good 2003).The Media Peace Prize was given to <mask>. She was nominated for Best Performance by a Supporting Actress for Tangiwai in 2011. In the Arts & Culture category, she was named the Next Woman of the Year. The New Zealand Women of Influence Awards gave the Art and Culture Award to <mask>. She received an Award for Achievement in Film at the Women in Film and Television New Zealand Awards. The Rehearsal, Livia. The Battle of the Five Armies is a film.Elaine Williams is the creator ofPassion in Paradise. Rage is a film by Fran Oram. Tangiwai is a TV movie. The Paradise Cafe is a TV Series. Appears in 24 episodes. The ride was dangerous in 2010. Until Proven Innocent is a TV movie.Fracture, Irene Rosser. Natalie was in the TV series The Strip. Something Fishy was written by Natalie. For Good, Mother, 2003 Rebekah Tennant was in the TV series City Life. Appears in 5 episodes. The Narrator of Hairy Maclary is from 1995.Annabel was in the TV series Riding High. Appears in 7 episodes. The daughter, The Dig, was released in 1994. Typhon's People is a TV movie. Shortland Street is a TV series. The Shadow Trader is a TV mini-series. Kerry-Anne sent a gorilla.The TV Series, "Gloss", aired from 1987 to 1987. Bad Blood was written by Ivy Smith. In 1996 she starred in the documentary In the Shadow of King Lear and in 2000 she starred in the TV special Happy Birthday 2 You. Dame <mask> is the daughter of <mask>. Gordon was a host on Fair Go''. Stuart and <mask> are married. They have three children: Peter, Thomasin and Davida.New Zealand On Screen 1962 births Living people New Zealand film actresses New Zealand stage actresses New Zealand soap opera actresses New Zealand television actresses New Zealand acting coaches Officers of the New Zealand Order of Merit

masks:
Miranda Catherine Millais Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Harcourt
Kate Harcourt
Peter Harcourt
Harcourt


texts: <mask> is a former American football running back who played in the National Football League. <mask> was a student at Duncanville High School. He was a part of the wishbone offense at the University of Arkansas. <mask> wore #18 for his entire time at Arkansas. <mask> helped the Razorbacks win back-to-back Southwest Conference titles in 1988 and 1989 and make back-to-back trips to the Cotton Bowl Classic in Dallas on New Year's Day. Both teams finished with a 10-2 record and were ranked in the final polls. After only three collegiate seasons, he decided to forgo his senior year and enter the 1990 NFL draft.He was selected by the Pittsburgh Steelers with the 19th pick of the 5th round. <mask> wore the number 29 for the Steelers. The career of <mask> was cut short because of injuries. He went to 2 Pro-Bowls and carried the football 905 times for 3,943 yards, a 4.3-yard per carry average, caught 93 passes for  804 receiving yards, and scored 28 touchdown. The single season rushing record he set in 1992 is still there. <mask> was known as "The NFL's Other <mask>" in the 90's. A reference to himself and <mask>.<mask> played mostly on special teams during his first season. He made a huge mistake in the game against the 49ers on October 21. He didn't field the kick because he didn't realize that the dead ball rule only applies to punts, and because he thought the ball would be downed by the coverage team. A San Francisco recovery led to a Pittsburgh loss. One of the few times in the history of the National Football League that a player didn't kick off on the return team. He had a 121-yard rushing game with a 56-yard touchdown run against the Buffalo Bills in the second week of the season, but he injured his ankle a few weeks later and missed the rest of the season. After two seasons on the bench, <mask> got the Bill Cowher era going in Pittsburgh.<mask> broke Franco Harris's team record for 100 yard games in a season with 12 and tied Eric Dickerson's NFL record for 100 yard games. He scored 11 touchdown that year and was voted to the Pro Bowl. <mask> finished second to Emmitt Smith in the 1992 rushing title. <mask> was limited to 711 yards in nine games in 1993 because of injuries. <mask> made the Pro Bowl for the second year in a row despite being injured. <mask> only played 11 games in 1994 due to injuries. He ran for 179 yards and a touchdown in a game against the Indianapolis Colts in 1994.He had three catches for 13 yards, giving him more yards than the entire Colts offense. The game was not a contest. <mask> said that Faulkner wasn't the challenge. The defense gives me a challenge. The injury to <mask> opened the door for the rookies to take over. <mask>'s last game in a Steeler uniform was the 1994 AFC Championship game. The go-ahead drive was mounted by the Steelers after they were behind by a point.On the last play of the game, a fourth down and goal from the three-yard line, <mask> was in primarily as a blocker for Neil O'Donnell, but when San Diego sent no pass rush <mask> ran out of the back field to become an eligible receiver on a short underneath route The throw from O'Donnell was delayed and gave San Diego a chance to reach over <mask> and bat the ball to the ground as <mask> was falling to the turf of Three Rivers stadium. The play ended the season. O'Donnell said that <mask> was his fourth read. <mask> was expendable in 1995 due to his contract, the rise of Bam Morris and the signing of Erric Pegram. <mask> was cut in training camp when he failed a physical after being traded from Pittsburgh to Carolina. After the injury to their first round draft pick, Ki-Jana Carter, <mask> came out of retirement to sign with the Cincinnati-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873-8873<mask> changed his mind two days after signing the $1 million contract. After his first workout in pads with the team, <mask> complained that he felt like a 60-year-old running back. He retired without playing a game after returning his signing bonus and leaving town. He said that he had enough money to retire. After retirement, <mask> became the running backs coach at DeLay Middle School and is now an assistant principal at Grand Prairie High School. <mask> has been married to Teray M<mask> since 1992 and have 3 children. Cynthia Bailey of Dallas is the mother of Shayne <mask>.He and his family live in the Dallas area. People from Duncanville, Texas, are related to pro football players from the American Conference and the Arkansas Razorbacks.

masks:
Barry Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Barry Foster
Foster
Barry
Barry
Foster
Barry Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Barry Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Foster
Family Foster
. Foster
Foster


texts: An English footballer who plays for a team in the Cymru premier league is named <mask>. He is an England C-team international and has previously played in the Football League. <mask> was born in West Bromwich. He was a fan of Birmingham City when he was a kid and attended the Community Technology College. He joined Walsall as an eight-year-old and trained with Manchester United, but chose to stay with the club to get more game time. He scored 22 league goals for the youth team in the 2011–12 season. He made his debut for Redditch United in a 1–0 loss to Stourbridge on December 26, 2011.In a January 2012 game against Leamington, <mask> played as a centre-back. The side wanted to use his long throwing ability. He signed a one-year professional contract with Walsall in the middle of the 2012–13 season after playing three games for Redditch. He made his professional debut in August 2012 as a second-half substitute for Nicky Featherstone. Six of the eight appearances <mask> made in 2012 were in the league. <mask> joined non-league side Romulus on a one-month loan. He played his first game for the club that day.He returned to Walsall after three appearances for Romulus. <mask> was sent out on loan again after failing to break into the first team. He wore the number 20 shirt when he joined AFC Telford United on a one-month loan. His debut was a 0–2 home loss to Macclesfield Town. <mask> scored the first professional goal of his career in a 5–2 away defeat against Woking. <mask> was allowed to stay with Telford until the end of the season to gain playing experience despite the club being demoted from the Conference National. He scored three times in 17 minutes in an away game against Ebbsfleet United.The club came back from a one-goal deficit to win. It was a victory that ended the 30-game run without a league win by Telford. <mask> played 10 games for Telford and scored 4 goals. <mask> was one of six players released at the end of the season. <mask> was offered the chance to rejoin the club for pre-season training in a bid to try and earn a contract, however a permanent deal never materialized. <mask> was on trial with another Conference North side. He scored against the likes of Nuneaton Town and Stourport Swifts.After impressing whilst on trial at the club, <mask> was signed by the club. <mask> started the season as a part of manager Carl Heeley's new-look, younger Worcester side, playing alongside the likes of former Aston Villa youth prospect Ebby Nelson-Addy and former Walsall teammate Richard Taundry. <mask> scored his first goal for Worcester City in an FA Cup Fourth Road Qualifying game against Lincoln City. There was a replay at Sincil Bank, which was lost 3–0 three days later. <mask> scored against his former club in the first round of the FA Trophy. His goal was the third for the team. The second goal of the game was initially reported as a goal by an individual, but later it was confirmed that it was a goal by Ellis Deeney.<mask>' first league goal of the season was in a 2–1 home victory against Colwyn Bay. <mask> came off the bench to score the winning goal in a 2–1 home victory over Stalybridge Celtic. Carl Heeley opted for a youthful line-up against <mask>' former club in the Worcestershire Senior Cup. <mask> wasn't able to prevent a 2–0 victory for Redditch. During the 2014–2018 2014–2018, <mask> played a total of 49 times for Worcester and scored 4 2014–2018 2014–2018 2014–2018. In the league, 39 appearances and 2 goals were achieved. He joined the squad ahead of the new season after being offered a new contract with the club.He didn't play in any of the opening games of the season. <mask> signed for Rushall Olympic on 2 September. He was an unused substitute in the away game against Barwell. He made his debut five days later. <mask> was up front with a former Kidderminster Harriers player. He scored in the league games against King's Lynn Town and Ilkeston and in the FA Cup against Tamworth. Rushall defeated Cambridge City 2–0 in the First Qualifying Round of the FA Trophy on 1 November, as <mask> scored from the penalty spot.Rushall scored his third goal in a 3–0 league win over Buxton seven days later. Rushall defeated Stratford Town 5–0 in the FA Trophy Second Qualifying Round on 15 November. In his first 17 appearances for the club, <mask> scored 10 goals and claimed the match ball. Rushall Olympic were up against Conference North side Guiseley in the Third Qualifying Round of the FA Trophy when <mask> scored. <mask> had the chance to equalise from the penalty spot but his effort was saved by the Guiseley goalkeeper. <mask> came on as a second-half substitute in Rushall's game away to Stourbridge. Rushall won 5–3 after extra time and <mask> scored twice in the 120th minute to send his side through.He scored two goals in Rushall's 3–0 Boxing Day win over Trafford and then one against Stourbridge on New Year's Day. <mask> scored his tenth league goal of the season on January 10, 2015, but Rushall went down 3–1 at home to Ilkeston, despite <mask> getting an assist from Dele Adebola. Rushall lost 3–2 to Workington on 17 January after <mask> opened the scoring. <mask> scored his 20th and 21st goals of the season in the same game. His 20th league goal of the season came in the form of a winning goal from 35 yards against Nantwich Town on 23 March. Rushall Olympic lost 3–2 away at Witton Albion on 24 March but <mask>' two goals were enough to elevate him to joint-top scorer in the league with 22. His goal in Rushall's 2–1 win away at Ashton United on the final day of the season was his 28th league goal of the season and 38th overall.He was the top scorer in the premier division for the year. At Rushall Olympic's end-of-season awards ceremony, <mask> was rewarded for his efforts. He was named Supporters' Player of the Season, Players' Player of the Season and Golden Boot Top Goalscorer, as well as picking up the club's Goal of the Season award. In the summer of 2015, <mask> rejoined his former club for pre-season training after accepting an invitation from manager Dean Smith. On July 6, 2015, he signed a two-year contract with Nuneaton Town of the National League North. He scored in an away win. He scored the winning goal in Nuneaton's fourth consecutive victory, a 1–0 win over Lowestoft Town.In his first 10 games with Nuneaton, <mask> scored 5 goals in an attacking partnership with Marlon Harewood. <mask> scored 16 goals in 32 appearances for Nuneaton by the end of January 2016 after impressing in the new year. <mask> and Nuneaton teammate Zeus de la Paz were taken on a week's trial by third-tier side Peterborough United. <mask> rejoined the Football League on January 23, 2016 when he joined Peterborough United. He signed the same day as Chettle. <mask> played 10 games and scored two goals. After Westley's departure, he became surplus to requirements and did not play for the first team at the beginning of the new season.On August 4, 2016 <mask> returned to Nuneaton Town on a loan. On the same day as Jordan Nicholson, he moved to Nuneaton. Nuneaton's first goal in a 2–3 loss to Halifax Town was scored by him two days later. <mask> scored 7 goals at Nuneaton during his loan spell. <mask> joined League Two club Newport County on a free transfer. <mask> was signed by Graham Westley a year earlier. He made his Newport debut on January 2nd in the starting line up.At the time of his arrival, the club was struggling at the bottom of the league table and appeared destined for the Football League. <mask> scored his first goal for Newport in a 3–1 win over Hartlepool United in League Two. He scored in a 1–1 draw with Morecambe and in a 6–1 loss to Plymouth Arygle. While struggling to find consistency in front of goal, <mask> continued to appear for Newport's first team and was a part of the famous "Great Escape". Newport avoided being demoted on the last day of the season. The club won 7 games out of 12 to survive after being 11 points adrift in March. <mask> was sent out on a loan at the beginning of the next season.<mask> joined Brackley Town on a six-month loan. <mask> scored 23 goals during his loan spell for Brackley. <mask> and Byrne were teammates at Nuneaton Town. The contract of Brackley Town <mask> was terminated by mutual consent. He signed a permanent contract the next day. He scored 6 goals in his first 7 league games back at the Northamptonshire side. In February of last year, <mask> was part of the side that qualified for the Northamptonshire Senior Cup Final with a 10–9 penalties victory over Peterborough Sports.<mask> scored the opening goal in the second leg of the FA Trophy Semi-Final against Wealdstone. The club will play their first ever game at Wembley Stadium after they won 2–0 on the day and 3–0 on aggregate to book their place in the Final. <mask>' goal against Boston United on 27 March was his 33rd goal of the season, and it was his third in a 4–1 league victory. The forward was left out of the squad for the Northamptonshire Senior Cup final against Kettering Town due to a busy period of games. The trophy was lifted by Kettering after they won the game. On 13 May, he played in the National League North Promotion Play-Off Final, but he was unable to help Brackley as they lost 3–0 to Harrogate Town. <mask> went on to win the FA Trophy Final with Brackley on 20 May 2018, playing the entire game at Wembley Stadium and scoring in the penalty shootout.Newly-promoted National League side Harrogate Town had a <mask>. <mask> struggled for game time throughout the season despite the club performing above expectations and finishing in the promotion play-off positions. He scored 5 goals in 34 league appearances after leaving the club. Six years after a short loan spell with the club, <mask> signed a two-year contract with the National League North side. <mask> was in and out of the side at Telford for two years due to the COVID-19 Pandemic. <mask> and Meppen-Walter were both let go by Telford after their contracts expired. <mask> scored 12 goals in 43 National League North appearances.<mask> joined the team in June 2021. His full debut for the club was on July 8, 2021. <mask> played the full 90 minutes in the first leg. He played the full return leg five days later as they were beaten 1–0 at Park Hall Stadium. He made his first domestic appearance for the club in the Welsh League Cup on August 7, 2021. <mask> scored four goals in a victory. <mask> scored on his league debut at Latham Park, but lost to The New Saints.He followed this up with a 1–1 draw at Penybont. At the end of August, he scored a goal in each game of the two victories over Caernarfon Town and Cefn Druids. In the Welsh League Cup, <mask> came off the bench to score three goals. <mask> had scored eleven goals in the first eight games of his career when the three goals were scored within ten minutes of each other. The forward was dropped to the bench for the Third Round Welsh League Cup match at home to Caernarfon Town. <mask> scored within two minutes of entering the game after being replaced in the second half. <mask> scored his 13th goal of the season from the penalty spot in the Welsh Cup against Carmarthen Town, but they lost 4–5 on penalties after a 1–1 draw.He scored three goals in a 3–0 win at Barry Town United on 2 October. He scored three times in the away league win at Cefn Druids. In the absence of regular captain <mask>, the league matches away at The New Saints and at home to Barry Town United were captained by <mask>. <mask> was in the starting line-up for the home game against Cardiff Metropolitan University in February of 2022. <mask>' goal scoring exploits at Rushall Olympic caught the attention of England C manager Paul Fairclough. On 16 May 2015, <mask> was named in the squad to play the Republic of Ireland's under-21 team. The second-half substitute came on in England's 2–1 win.There are career statistics. The Northamptonshire Senior Cup runner-up was Club Brackley Town, while the National League North play-offs runner-up was Rushall Olympic Supporters' Player of the Season. The players are from Redditch United F.C. Romulus F.C. players are from AFC Telford United. The players are from Worcester City F.C. Rushall Olympic F.C. players. The players are from Nuneaton.The players are from Peterborough United F.C. The players are from Newport County A.F.C. The players are from Brackley Town F.C. The players are from Harrogate Town A.F.C. The players are from the A.F.C. Football players from England and Wales.

masks:
Aaron John Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Williams
Craig Williams
Aaron
Williams
Williams
Williams


texts: He was a Polish microbiologist and serologist. He was a co-discoverer of the ABO blood types. He was a cousin of two people, a Polish mathematician and a Polish bacteriologist. He studied medicine in Germany and was born into a Jewish family. He attended lectures in medicine and philosophy in Berlin after transferring from the University of Wrzburg. The first step in what would become his specialty was taken by <mask> when he completed his PhD in 1907. He became a junior assistant in cancer research at the Heidelberg Institute for Experimental Cancer Research.A close personal friendship was formed between Hirszfeld and Dungern. Karl Landsteiner identified isoagglutinins in 1900 as the first joint work on animal and human blood groups. Blood groups A and B were not present in the offspring unless at least one of the parents was present. They showed that A and B are dominant. They came up with the names A, B and O for the blood groups. One year later, they showed that agglutination of A red blood cells can be strong or weak. After he married, he accepted an assistantship at the Hygiene Institute of the University ofZURICH, where he studied the entire field of hygiene and microbiology.His wife Hanka was an assistant at the Children's Clinic. He was named "Privatdozent" in 1914 after being made an academic lecturer on the basis of his work on anaphylaxis and anaphylatoxin. Plagues of typhus and bacillary dysentery devastated Serbia during World War I. There was a man who applied for duty there in 1915. He was with the Serbian army until the end of the war. He discovered the bacillus "Salmonella paratyphi" C, today called "Salmonella hirszfeldi" in the hospital. As a physician in the Allied Army of the Orient, he and his wife tested over 8000 individuals from at least 16 different ethnic groups and found that group A was more common among people from Western Europe.The first paper showing that blood group frequencies differ between populations was published in 1919. In 1914, together with R. Klinger, <mask> developed a test for syphilis, but it did not replace the Wasserman test. His studies of goiter in Swiss endemic regions brought him into sharp disagreement with Eugen Bircher over the theory that endemic goitres are caused by iodine deficiency in water and food. After the end of the war, <mask> and his wife returned to Warsaw, where he established a serum institute modeled after the Ehrlich Institute for Experimental Therapy. He became the deputy director and scientific head of the State Hygiene Institute in Warsaw in 1924. He was involved in studies about how ABO blood group incompatibility can cause damage to the fetus or newborn. He was the first to propose that serologic incompatibility between mother and fetus may lead to abortion.He served on many international boards and was named full professor at the University of Warsaw in 1931. After the occupation of Poland by the German Army, <mask> was dismissed as a "non-Aryan" from the Hygiene Institute but, through the protection of friends, was able to do further scientific work at home until February 1941, when it was almost impossible for him to publish. On February 20, 1941, <mask> and his family were forced to move into the Warsaw ghetto. He conducted secret medical courses as well as organizing anti-epidemic measures. He wrote about the living conditions in the Ghetto in his book. His daughter died of Tuberculosis in the same year as he and his family fled the ghetto, but they were able to survive underground using false names. The University of Lublin was established when a part of Poland was liberated in 1944.In 1945 he became dean of the medical faculty at Wrocaw. Exchange transfusion was introduced as a treatment for Hemolytic disease of the newborn, which saved the lives of almost 200 children. The officials tried to get the <mask>s to join the Communist party. The Institute of Immunology and Experimental Therapy in Wrocaw is affiliated with the Polish Academy of Sciences and is named after him. He was the first director. In the 50's and 60's, <mask> received a number of honors from the universities. He wrote almost 400 works in German, French, English, and Polish, many in collaboration with other well-known scholars and many with his wife as well.Blood type List of Poles Occupational hygiene References Converts to Roman Catholicism from Judaism Serologists Members of the Polish Academy of Sciences Physicians from Wrocaw Scientists from Warsaw Warsaw Ghetto inmates 1884 births 1954 deaths 20th-century biologists

masks: Hirszfeld Hirszfeld Hirszfeld Hirszfeld Hirszfeld Hirszfeld Hirszfeld


texts: Jen Spzé was a professor at the University of Economics in Hungary. Group theory and game theory were his main research interests. The journal Pure Mathematics and Applications was founded by him. The Zappa–Szép product is named after them. His father was Pl Szép. His wife was a woman. He obtained a degree in mathematics and physics from the Pzmny Péter University in 1943 and a degree in humanities from the Pzmny Péter University in 1946.He received the degree of Candidate of Mathematical Sciences in 1952 for his advanced activities. He received his degree from the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. He was an intern and assistant professor at the Pzmny Péter University Institute of Mathematics. The Szeged Pedagogical College has a teacher training college. A college teacher and head of the department. The Director of the Institute of Mathematics and Computer Science was also the Professor of the Department of Mathematics. The curriculum of the plan-(economic) mathematics program and the later elite program was completed before he arrived.The leader in the introduction and maintenance of the curriculum. Jen Szép achieved building and managing a team, which conducted scientific research and education not only in pure mathematics, but in the promising new methods as well. The Department of Mathematics, Karl Marx University of Economics had a series of research papers. In English between 1969 and 1988. He edited a number of mathematical handbooks for economists. Professor of the BKE since 1995 and the head of the teacher training college. A master since 1995.His main research interests were group theory and algebraic structures. He is one of the authors of Zappa–Szép product, beyond papers, and he published a book with co-authors in 1991. His main interest was in game theory, and he dealt with many applications of mathematical methods in economics. He was the founding editor-in-chief of the international mathematical journal  Pure Mathematics and Applications (PUMA)” in 1990 and worked on it until his death in 2004. Kluwer Academic Publishers published 7 books in the series Advances in Mathematics until his death. In Italian and Canadian universities, Jen Szép was invited to teach for joint research and teaching courses. 95 of his papers/books were referred to in the Mathematical Reviews.His works are Necessarily Commutative. 1947 vol. of Commentarii Mathematicae Helvetici. There is a fasc. 3. 223-224. ber die ist das Produkt ausgrund darstellbaren. On simple groups.<mask> is the author of Lszl Rédei. TheMonatshefte fr Mathematik was published in 1951. The structure of groups can be represented as the product of two groups. Actacient Sarium Mathematicarium (Szeged) was published in 1950. Theorie der endlichen Gruppen ist p. 57-61. ActaScientiarum Mathematicarum (Szeged) was published in 1952. There is a fasc.4.p. Lszl Rédei is a book by Jen Szép. The ActaScientiarum Mathematicarum (Szeged) was published in 1953. 15. fasc. Theorie der faktorisierbaren. ActaScientiarum Mathematicarum (Szeged) was published in 1955. There is a fasc.There is a p. 54-57) Zur Theorie der Halbgruppen. The publicationes Mathematicae, (Debrecen), was published in the year 1956. There is a fasc. j bvtésérl is a gyrk. There is a thesis. Analzis. There is a monograph.Szmra is a gazdasgi szakemberek. The co-author is Andrs Ksa. 2nd edition. The Foundation of Game Theory was written in 1972 Bp., 1970. There is a department of mathematics. The University of Economics is named after Karl Marx.Szép, J. and Hegeds, M. studied equilibrium of systems. The department of mathematics is at the Karl Marx University of Economics. A jtékelméletbe. Szép Jen - Forg Ferenc is a book. There is aninfhrung in the Spieltheorie. The Main/Frankfurt took place in 1983. ().Forg Ferenc is written by Szép Jen. There is an introduction to the theory of games. Dordrecht–Boston–Lancaster. A gazdasgi kockzat. The co-authors are: Tams Bcskai Tams, Ern Huszti, Gyrgy Meszéna. Bp., Kzgazdasgi was written by Jogi Knyvkiad. ().Moscow, Ekonomika 1979. There is a special decomposition of regular semi groups. Migliorini, F.-fel. ActaScientiarum Mathematicarum was published in 1978. There is a fasc. 1-2. <mask> is the author of Istvn Pek.There is a conference on system theoretical aspects. Salgtarjn was born in 1982. May 24-26. Szmtstudomnyi Intézet is 238 o. System theory and mathematical analysis were done in 1982. I–IV. ed.They were with Peter Tallos. The Department of Mathematics is part of the Karl Marx University of Economics. Mj was published in 1984. 21–23. Ed. With Istvn Pek. Szép, Jen - Jrgensen, Helmut - Migliorini, F.Bp., 1991. Szép, Jen - Miglio, F. The Subset in Finite Groups and Inverse Semigroups I- II. Pure Mathematics and Applications was published in 1994. There is a new edition of Vol. 5. No. In 1995 there was a 2 205-216 p.There is a new edition of Vol. 6. No. 1. There are products and applications. Monogrph. Bp., 1998.Szép Jen - Forg Ferenc- Szidarovszky There is an introduction to the theory of games. Kluwer Nonconvex Optimization and Its Applications is a book. There is a new edition of Vol. It was 32. Dordrecht–Boston–London was published in 1999. The sources are Szép Jen and Corvinus Egyetem.Egyetemi Knyvtr. Szép Jen. Névpont. The person is Kozk Péter. Plyakép. The year 2013. Szép Jen.Tudsnaptr is named Histria. Group theorists 20th-century Hungarian mathematicians Corvinus University of Budapest faculty Professorships in mathematics

masks:
Jen Szép
Jen Szép


texts: <mask> was an English businessman, golf enthusiast, and golf promoter. He built a successful business on the idea of selling garden seeds in penny packets. From 1923 to 1925 he and his brother James started sponsoring a number of golf tournaments and matches at his home club of Verulam. He hired Abe Mitchell as his private coach. There was a proposal for a match between British and American professional golfers. The event was sponsored by <mask>. It was decided that the match wouldn't be an official contest, even though he wanted it to be.The first official event took place in 1927, but it did not have a gold trophy. The baby was born at Walton-le-Dale. He was the fourth of eight children. He had six siblings, including three elder and two younger sisters. He was a teacher at Owens College but did not graduate due to ill health. His father's business has expanded to include a nursery, florist, and seed merchant after he first worked at a shipping firm. He moved south to London to join a rival seed merchant.The business career of <mask> began in the 1890s with the sale of packets of seeds through the post. The packets of other seed merchants were more expensive. He began selling from his home in St Albans, which had good mainline railway connections. His wife and daughter helped him keep his stock in the garden shed. The packets would be posted on Friday so that his customers would get them on Saturday afternoons. The business grew quickly and became wealthy with it. Around 100 staff work at the packaging workshop on Holywell Hill.The art seed hall is now a restaurant. The company moved to a former hat factory after he established a separate herb business with his brother James. He was a committed Christian. The president of the Mid-Hertfordshire Sunday School Union was a Sunday school teacher in Sale. He was a member of the Independent Chapel in Spicer Street in 1895. He helped the minister. A new and larger church building was to be built on the corner of Victoria Street and Beaconsfield Road.There was a civic procession and service at the new church when it opened in 1903. There was a significant divide between the Non-Conformists and the Church of England. Adherents of the different denominations wouldn't trade with each other. In 1922, he resigned as a Deacon at Trinity United Reformed Church. In 1903, he was elected to the town council as a Liberal. He was the Mayor of St Albans from 1905 to 1916. He was elected mayor in 1905 and surprised his fellow councillors by his assessment of Council's lack of achievement.He liked cricket in his early years, but didn't play much sport until he was 50 years old. After experiencing a period of ill health in 1908, his friend Frank Wheeler suggested that he take up golf as a way to get more fresh air. He joined Verulam Golf Club and served on the greens committee for 20 years. He made large donations to the club and was appointed captain three times. He was the captain of the golf club in both 1929 and 1930. During his family's annual summer holidays, he played golf at Came Down Golf Club. He was impressed by the skill of the Whitcombe brothers.Ernest was asked if they played in The Open Championship. Ernest said the Britisher has a poor chance compared to the Americans as he couldn't afford it. It was important for clubs to take a real interest and responsibility in encouraging young professionals of talent like theWhitcombe brothers. James ran a business called "Heath and Heather" for which <mask> provided capital. The remedies were sold by the company. On July 10, 1923, the brothers sponsored a tournament under the name "Heath and Heather" at their home club of Verulam. A field of 48 professionals were invited to the tournament.It was the first event in which prize money was given to the players. Arthur Havers won the event with a score of 142 which included a course record 67 in the afternoon. Second place went to James Ockenden. The first prize was £50 and the total prize money was £500. In 1924 and 1925 "Heath and Heather" sponsored a series of singles and pairs matches in order to make the tournament an annual event. The annual Test was hosted by George Duncan and Abe Mitchell at St George's Hill and Oxhey. Archie Compston and Ted Ray tied for second place in the Open Championship."Heath and Heather" agreed to finance the event which took place at Verulam on 24 October, when a match was arranged to decide the winner of the medal. Compston won five of the last six holes to be two up at lunch after Ray took a three-hole lead in the morning. Compston won 2&1 in the afternoon round. Someone accidentally trod on Ray's ball at the 11th hole in the afternoon. Compston gave Ray a good lie after he appealed to the referee. The hole was halved. "Heath and Heather" would no longer sponsor golf events after the Compston/Ray match.In Christmas 1925, it was announced that Abe Mitchell would be taking up a "private appointment" with <mask> with a salary of £500 and £250 for expenses. The purpose of Mitchell's appointment was to enable him to play in all important tournaments and to practice as much as he wanted. Mitchell could beat the Americans in the Open Championship. The appointment lasted three years. The first official match for the Ryder Cup was staged in Massachusetts in 1927, after an informal 1926 match between teams of professionals from Great Britain and the USA. The format, which is still used today, consists of competition staged in alternate years, with the two sides taking turns as hosts. In 1929 and 1933, he attended the first two home matches and presented the cup to Britain's captain George Duncan.The trophy cost more than $300. Even though he had started his support of Abe Mitchell in late 1925 and was also financially supporting the Ryder Cup, he continued to sponsor other professional events. The Young Professionals' Tournament at Verulam was the most important. There is an invitation tournament for young British professionals. The seniors and juniors played a match at Verulam. The matchplay costs £250 for expenses and prize money. The Ryder Tournament was held at Verulam.The 1928 Open Championship was where the tournament was restricted. The players had to live in Britain. The Times said it was in the nature of a British Close Championship. The prize money was over $500. While living in South Africa with his daughter Marjorie, he suffered from poor health in the later part of his life. The family's traditional Christmas holiday residence was the Langham Hotel in Portland Place, London, where he died on January 2, 1936. He was buried in Hatfield Road Cemetery after his funeral.After her father's death, Joan took over the management of his companies. Helen died at the age of 91. They had three daughters, Lucy Margaret, Kathleen Mary and Joan Elizabeth. Marjorie and Joan had only one daughter each, while Kathleen had no children of her own. Mary Moore attended a lot of the matches. She was 86 years old when she died. Joan's daughter died in 1991.Sam and Tom are her sons. External links are references. The news was reported on 13 September 1999. The article was published on 19 February 2007. The History of Verulam Golf Club, the History of Trinity URC, and the History of the Independent Chapel are included in the online edition of the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. The article was published on 17 September 2008. Mayors of St Albans had births and deaths from 1858 to 1936.

masks:
Samuel Ryder
Ryder
Samuel Ryder
Samuel
Samuel Ryder


texts: <mask> is a Japanese academic and former journalist who wrote about comfort women. He was accused of inaccuracy of terminology and omissions of information. Rival newspapers attacked him for twisting the truth, and more far-right figures accused him of fabrication. His mother-in-law is a Korean activist who heads the Association for the Pacific War Victims. According to Uemura, Yang has been acquitted of charges of fraudulently misleading donors. Kim Hak-sun, story of a comfort woman Uemura ran a story dated August 11, 1991 in theASAHI newspaper, which profiled a former comfort woman based on a tape-recorded testimony. At the time, Uemura did not reveal the identity of the woman, but later it was revealed that she was Kim Hak-sun.Kim held a press conference three days after the article was published. "She was taken away under the name of the 'women volunteer corps' and was a Korean comfort woman serving the army," Uemura wrote. On December 25, 1991, Uemura published an article based on the interview of Kim Hak-sun conducted by Japanese lawyers. <mask> had retired from the newspaper and was looking for teaching positions. Uemura's articles about the comfort women came under fire because of their choice of language and suppression of important information. Some comfort women-related stories from the 1990s which were based on discredited testimony were taken off the air. Since the publication of the book, there has been suspicion over the authenticity of the accounts.Even though Uemura was not the writer of the pieces, he was labeled as a "fabricator of the comfort women" by the right-wing tabloids. Uemura said he didn't write any stories based on the testimony. Uemura's reporting on the comfort women was criticized and subjected to corrigenda in the "Corrections" article. He stated that the "comfort women" were recruited "nominally as women volunteer corps" and that the Korean victim had been a kisaeng prior to being dispatched. A "Third-party Committee Report" was used to issue this "Corrections" piece. Rival papers have attacked the Uemura's use of the term "comfort women" and similar usage of "volunteer corps" in a newspaper glossary piece. Even though the Third-party committee concluded there was no "distortion" on Uemura's part, the Sankei newspaper accused Uemura of "distortions of facts" in using such terminology.The Joshi Teishin-tai "women volunteer corps" was criticized for being distinguishable from comfort women. The "women volunteer corps" is described as similar to "Rosie the Riveter" in the U.S. Critics say that the comfort women were never recruited as a volunteer corps. The term "volunteers" (teishin-tai) being used to refer to "comfort women" is not unique to the Asahi's or Uemura's articles. There are multiple instances where the term "comfort women" has been used in Korea, including a 1973 book, a 1946 newspaper article, and a name of two support organizations for Korean comfort women. The tape recording of the comfort woman was given to Uemura by the support group that refers to the women as "volunteer corps". The Korean Council for the Women Drafted for Military Sexual Slavery by Japan's official English name is The Korean Council for the Women, but its native Korean name is Kankoku Teishintai Montai.According to his August 11 article, <mask> obtained access to hear the tape from this organization. <mask> did not have a copy of the tape of Kim Hak-sun's testimony he listened to, so he did not know if the term Joshi Teishin-tai actually appeared in it. <mask> has pointed out that Kim Hak-sun was quoted as saying "I belonged to the volunteer corps" in the Korean Newspapers. Kim was being introduced to the world at large as someone who was conducted away under the pretext of "volunteer corps" by Professor who headed the support organization, and Yun was the middleman who spoke to Uemura and provided access to the tape. Critics of the "paradigm" that Korean women were forced to work as sex workers in Japanese brothels were against the idea of the "volunteer corps" being linked with the Japanese government implementing forced deployment of Korean women as sex workers. Three days after <mask>'s article, Kim Hak-sun held a press conference in which she revealed that she attended a kisaeng school for three years. Kim was sold to a kisaeng school at the age of 14 by her mother and taken away by her gwonbe, according to a piece written by The Hankyoreh.Ms. Kim, who finished her three-year training, thought it was her first job and was taken by her foster-father in front of a unit with over 300 Japanese troops in North China. In articles written by the reporter for the Shkan Bunshun weekly tabloid, Professor Tsutomu Nishioka claimed that Uemura had suppressed information about Kim's kisaeng background. In October of 2015, Uemura stated that he had not heard her mention the kisaeng school background in the tape, and in October of 2015, the tape was produced as evidence to the Tokyo District Court. <mask> left the paper to pursue a second career as a university lecturer. <mask> bashing because they blamed them for the comfort women coverage. He lectures at the Hokusei Gakuen University in northern Japan, which has come under pressure to fire him. The college received letters demanding his removal.According to The Japan Times, many Japanese-language users of social media have joined in the bashing of the Asahi, accusing it of damaging Japan's reputation. Extremists are being blackmailed in the case of social media users. Ultra-nationalists are blamed for a bomb threat on the Hokkaido campus, as well as a call to drive Uemura's daughter into suicide. Professor Tsutomu Nishioka who was one of the sources of the Shkan Bunshun articles, accused Uemura of engaging in willful fabrication. The public accusation against the publisher of Uemura has led to legal proceedings. The Supreme Court dismissed Uemura's appeal on March 12, 2021. On January 9, 2015, Uemura filed a defamation suit against Nishioka and the publisher of Shkan Bunshun.The suit focused on three claims made by Nishioka: first, that Uemura's depiction of Kim being "taken away under the name of the 'women volunteer corps'" as involving a misnomer and constituting a fabrication of facts; second, that Uemura knowingly suppressed Kim The following counterarguments were provided by Uemura. The term "volunteer corps" was used as a synonym for comfort women in Korea, not a term conjured up by him. Kim was sent to kisaeng school and then turned into a comfort woman. He denied having written the piece to fulfill ulterior motives that Nishioka accused him of, and he said he accepted the assignment based on a lead given him by the Seoul bureau chief of his newspaper. The verdict dismissing Uemura's appeal was handed down in February 2020. The Hokusei Gakuen University faculty year of birth is missing.

masks:
Uemura Takashi
Uemura
Uemura
Uemura
Uemura
Uemura
Uemura
Uemuraahi


texts: <mask> was a Nazi Party official and politician. <mask> was the son of a shoe manufacturer. After graduating from a mining school, he worked as a miner for a short time. He was assigned to the 28th Infantry Regiment, "von Goeben", in 1906 and worked as an administrative clerk until 1912, when he attained the rank of Sergeant. He worked in an army provisions office during the First World War. After the war, Weinrich worked in a government supply office. He became politically active and joined the largest and most influential anti-Semitic organization in Germany.In 1922, <mask> joined the Nazi Party and founded local groups in the Palatinate. He was against the French occupation of the Rhineland. Weinrich was sentenced to four months imprisonment by a French military court for his nationalist activities. After fleeing across the Rhine, <mask> settled in Kassel as a worker. He joined the Reich Compensation Office in 1924 as a tax secretary. The Beer Hall Putsch resulted in the banning of the Nazi Party. <mask> rejoined it in February 1925 after the ban was lifted.He became the Ortsgruppenleiter after co-founding the Ortsgruppe in Kassel. He was the deputy Gauleiter of Gau Hesse-Nassau North from 1927 to 1925. He became acting Gauleiter on 1 September 1927 and permanent Gauleiter on 1 February 1928. The Gau was renamed on 1 January 1934. On May 20, 1928, Weinrich failed in his bid to be elected to the Landtag. He became a City Councilor in Kassel on 17 November 1929. He was a member of the executive committee of the Landtag from May 1932 to October 1933.From 1933 to 1934 he was the deputy authorized representative of the province to the Reichsrat. He was a member of the Reichstag from November 1933 to November 1945 and from July 1933 to July 1945 he was a member of the Prussian State Council. He became a member of the paramilitary National Socialist Motor Corps on January 30, 1939. He had a Golden Party Badge. After the outbreak of World War II, <mask> was made a member of the Defense Committee for Wehrkreis. On 15 November 1940 he was made the Housing Commissioner for his Gau, and on 6 April 1942 he became the Gau representative of the Plenipotentiary for Labor Allocation. He was appointed Commissioner for his Gau when the Reich Defense Commissioners' jurisdiction was changed from the Wehrkreis to the Gau level.Control over the war economy, including rationing and suppression of black market activities, was one of the responsibilities he had in this capacity. After the bombing of the city of Kassel in October 1943, Weinrich was charged with failing in war preparations and abandoning the city to its fate, returning only to check on his own property. In his diary, the Reichsminister of Propaganda, Joseph Goebbels, commented on the demands made on Hitler by the recent air raid: "Weinrich has in no way proven equal to the demands made on him by the recent air raid." The entire center of the city has been destroyed. If suitable preparations had been taken by the Gau leadership, a gruesome picture may have been prevented. The deputy Gauleiter was <mask>. On December 13, 1944, Gerland was made the permanent Gauleiter.After the war ended, <mask> was held in an internment camp. He was found to be in Category I, Major Offenders. He was sentenced to ten years imprisonment in a labor camp in 1949. He was released in November of 1950. He returned to Trendelburg, then to Hausen, and finally back to Kassel at the beginning of the 1960s. The court in Kassel denied his request for compensation for the loss of property during the air raid. He died on July 22, 1973.Jochen: MdL Hessen. The period from 1808 to 1996. The index is called the biographischer index. Bd. 14 is the name of the Historischen Kommission fr Hessen. Bd. 48, 7Elwert was born in Marburg in 1996. <mask> is in der Rheinland-Pflzische Personendatenbank.

masks:
Karl Otto Paul Weinrich
Weinrich
Weinrich
Weinrich
Weinrich
Weinrich
Karl Gerland
Weinrich
Karl


texts: <mask><mask> is an American physician. She is a member of the National Academy of Medicine. She created programs to mentor and support minority physicians. The Reede Scholars was created by alumni of her programs. <mask> is the descendant of slaves from Georgia and was born and raised in Boston. She graduated from Brown University in 1977 despite being discouraged by school officials. The Sinai School of Medicine graduated in 1980.Reede's mother earned her college degree the year Reede graduated from medical school. Reede completed a fellowship in child psychiatry at Boston Children's Hospital after completing a residency in pediatrics. Reede earned a Master's of Public Health degree in 1990 and a Master's in Policy and Management in 1992, both from the Harvard School of Public Health. She is a graduate of Boston University. Reede began her career as a community health worker in Boston. She has worked to educate teachers and students about health issues. She is a member of several advisory councils for the National Institutes of Health.<mask> co-founded the Biomedical Sciences Career Program when she was a student at Harvard in 1989. She is the first African-American woman dean at Harvard Medical School. She started a physician fellowship program to work with minority and disadvantaged patients. She wants to bring more women and people of color into medical careers. She started the Minority Faculty Development Program at Harvard Medical School in 1990. The share of full-time minority HMS faculty, including black, Hispanic, Native American, Asian, and Pacific Islanders, has risen from 10 percent to nearly 25 percent. Three leadership fellowship programs in health policy have been started by her.The Reede Scholars is an alumni association focused on improving human health and wellbeing and transforming health policy through education, research, policy and practice. She has created research fellowship for Harvard Medical School faculty. The Biomedical Science Careers Program was founded in 2002 to increase the representation of minorities in the field and help health care institutions,biotech firms, and educational institutions recruit a diverse workforce. The program is funded by the Evening of Hope. The New England Science Symposium highlights the research performed by minority scientists at many career stages. Her research focuses on national, regional and local strategies that support workforce diversity. She has done research on the importance of networking in career progression for medical school faculty and on the barriers that face women and women of color in academic medical careers.She studied gender and race differences after receiving grant awards. Reede has worked to develop community norms at Harvard Medical School and beyond, developing award programs to recognize efforts in community service, exceptional service by staff, and contributions to mentoring. She supports internship programs that give opportunities to underrepresented students. At the national level, Reede's advice is frequently sought. She is a member of the Committee on Minority Health, the Advisory Committee to the Director of the National Institutes of Health, and the Board of Governors of the National Institutes of Health Clinical Center. She was a member of the Advisory Committee to the deputy director. She is a past Chair of the Group on Diversity and Inclusion at the Association of American Medical Colleges.The Boston NAACP received the Community Service Award in 1993 and the Exemplary Models of Administrative Leadership Award in 1998. Harvard Medical School faculty American child psychiatrists Harvard Medical School people 21st-century American women physicians Brown University alumni Boston University School of Management alumni African-American women physicians

masks:
Joan Y
. Reede
Reede
Reede


texts: <mask> was a renowned Egyptologist who was a professor at the College of France and a member of the International Association of Egyptologists. <mask> made major discoveries at Saqqara and undertook excavations at other archaeological sites in Ethiopia and the Sudan as part of his studies of the archeology of ancient Egyptian artifacts. His work earned him many awards, including the 1993 International Balzan Foundation Prize for Art and Archaeology of the Ancient World and the 2000 Prix mondial Cino Del Duca. In 1999 he was elected an International member of the American Philosophical Society. Publications sur le sacerdoces et le sanctuaires égyptiens. The Karnak-nord IV, 2 vol., FIFAO, Le Caire was written by Paul Barguet and Clément Robichon. Fouilles et travaux en gypte were published in 1955-1957.Orientalia is a Pontificium institutum biblicum. Fouilles et travaux en gypte, 1960-1961, n31, fasc. 3, Orientalia, Pontificium institutum biblicum. Fouilles et travaux en gypte et Au Soudan were published in 1961. 2, Orientalia, Pontificium institutum biblicum. 2 vol., BdE, IFAO, Le Caire, 1965, is a collection of research on monuments. Sansoni, Florence, 1965, with Clément Robichon, Soleb I, 1813- 1963.Sansoni, Florence, 1971 was the location of Soleb II, Les nécropoles. Le temple haut du complexe funéraire du roi Téti, BdE, IFAO, Le Caire was founded by <mask> Lauer. Gisle Clerc is the author of the Bibliographique des Isiaca. Brill was born in 1972-1974. Reconstitution de la paroi is contained in the textes de la pyramide. Mission archéologique de Saqqarah has Audran Labrousse and <mask> Lauer. Le temple haut du complexe funéraire du roi Ounas, n 73, BdE, IFAO, Le Caire, 1977.BSFE, Paris, was the location of the Recherches  la pyramide de Pépi Ier. Le temps des pyramides, L'univers des formes, Gallimard, Paris, 1978, with Cyril Aldred, <mask>-Louis Hellouin de Cenival, Fernand Debono, Christiane Desroches Noblecourt, <mask>-Philippe Lauer and <mask>. Paul Barguet, Christiane Desroches Noblecourt, and H.W. are related. L'empire des conquérants is located in Gallimard, Paris. Fouilles et travaux en gypte et Au Soudan was published in 1980. L'gypte du crépuscule, L'univers des formes, Gallimard, Paris, 1980. T.P.Pépi Ier proposed the textes des pyramides. De l'égyptophilie  l'égyptologie is located in Paris. H.G. L'écriture et l'art de l'gypte ancienne, Quatre leons, was published in 1986. The novel "Memphis" was written by A. Zivie and was published in Paris in 1988. The sources de l'égyptologie européenne are Champollion and Young. There are archaeological activities in Egypt.Atti del VI Congresso Internazionale di Egittologia was published in 1992. Gegengabe Brunner-Traut, Attempto Verlag, Tbingen, 1992, is the author of the book. The Heritage of Egypt is a propos des Aegyptiaca du haut Moyen ge en France. The Museum Tusculanum Press published Studies Iversen in 1992. The Studies in Pharaonic Religion and Society in honour of J. Gwyn Griffiths was published in 1992. Gisle Clerc, Fouilles et travaux en gypte et Au Soudan, 1993-1994, n64, fasc. Orientalia, Rome, 1995, p. 3.L'gyptomanie  l'épreuve de l'archéologie was published in 1996. Gisle Clerc, Fouilles et travaux en gypte et Au Soudan, 1994-1995, n65, fasc. Orientalia, Roma, 1996, p. 3. L'architecture des pyramides  textes is a book by Audran Labrousse. Muséum d'histoire naturelle, Colmar, 1997, was written by M. Rassart-Debergh. C. Langlois, A. Decaux, J. Tulard, F. Gros, and G. Le Rider were present. De  Boccard, Paris, 1999, bicentenaire de la Pierre de Rosette, Le décret de Memphis.In Histoire Générale de l'Afrique is the L'empire de Koush. The second volume is called L'Afrique Ancienne, Présence Africaine/Edicef/Unesco. The Répertoire d'épigraphie mtique was published in 2000. Le parcours d'un égyptologue, Au fil du Nil, was published in Paris in 2001. The textes de la pyramide de Pépy Ier were written by I. Pierre-Croisiau. Dictionnaire de l'Antiquité, PUF, Paris, 2005, contains 2464 pages. The sacred lake of Karnak has been referred to as Taharqa by the Sacred Lake of Karnak.

masks:
Jean Leclant
Jean Leclant
Jean Philippe
Jean Philippe
Jean
Jean
Jean Vercoutter


texts: The leader of the Free Voters (German: Freie Whler) is a German politician and the Minister of Economic affairs, Regional Development and Energy in the state of Bavaria. He is the leader of both the Federal Association of Free Voters and the Bavarian State Association of Free and Independent Voters, as well as the chairman of the Federal Free Voters Party. He is the leader of the parliamentary group of the Free Voters of Bavaria. He received a degree in agricultural sciences from the Hanns-Seidel-Stiftung after finishing his compulsory military service. Aiwanger is a Roman Catholic. Before the council elections of 2002, <mask> joined the Free Voters. He was a candidate for the city council of Rottenburg an der Laaber.He rose through the ranks of the party and joined the regional council. In 2004, he became a member of the county council in Landshut and had a brief tenure as the district chairman. He was reelected in October of last year. <mask> was elected federal chairman of the Free Voters at the executive elections of the Federal Association in Berlin. On February 20, 2010, the new Federal Chairman of the Federal Association of Free Voters in Mnster was elected, and he was confirmed with 88 percent of the vote. The voter group that was required to participate in the European elections was replaced by the federal association. His greatest success came in the 2008 elections, when he and the Free Voters won 10.8% of the vote, putting them past the threshold required by the Bavarian Parliament.He was nominated as the leading candidate of the Free Voters in the local state election. He was reelected for the second time in the state parliament after running for the Landshut constituency. He received 25.0% of the first votes and was re-elected on the list of the constituency of Lower Bavaria. <mask> is a district council member in Landshut and a member of the City Council in Rottenburg an der Laaber. Aiwanger wanted to lead the Free Voters to the European Parliament. Ulrike Mller was sent to the EU Parliament by the Free Voters after successful lawsuits against the percentage hurdle. He and the Free Voters became members of the governing Party for the first time after joining a coalition Government with the Christian Social Union.Aiwanger became the Bavarian Minister of Economic Affairs, Regional Development and Energy. Aiwanger has been accused of lack of leadership by members of the Federal Executive, especially regarding the poor housekeeping of some national associations. The Managing Director and Judge resigned. Stephan Werhahn, the designated candidate for the federal election, was said to have said that "dictatorial leadership conditions as in Cuba", and the board of Saarland demanded his resignation as federal chairman. The Free Voters Party criticized the run-up to the Federal election. As a result of criticism from within his Party, Aiwanger deleted his account on February 9, 2012 after he was criticized for several jokes. Aiwanger has re-opened his account.In the context of the refugee crisis, Aiwanger said that Germany must be "satisfied and happy" that Austria would no longer accept refugees. He warned against new waves of refugees despite the fact that the Balkan route was closed. Aiwanger sees people who receive asylum as temporary guests. The immigration policy of recent years has been poorly controlled. He supports the Canadian merit-based model for immigration. The Free Voters are a protest party against the Euro Bailout policy. The Green Party criticized their demonstrations for this cause.Aiwanger and the Free Voters were able to organize a referendum on the issue of the length of the Gymnasium in order to bring it back to 9 years. The Free Voters succeeded in reinstituting the G9 despite opposition from the CSU who wanted to introduce a "flexibilization year" for Gymnasium students. An optional 9th year, as well as the Greens, who want to improve the G8 system. The Aiwanger and the Free Voters succeeded in getting a referendum to abolish college tuition in Bavaria. The referendum against school tuitions earned 14.3% of the vote. The proposal was implemented during the school year. The Free Voters have abolished taxes regarding road improvement contributions.The homeowners on the street paid the tax in order to finance the road improvement. The tax was not levied after the 1st of January due to the efforts of the Free Voter. Biography Website References 1971 births Living people 21st-century German politicians

masks: Aiwanger Aiwanger Aiwanger